The award-winning Daily O’Collegian student newspaper from Oklahoma State University.

 Ebook: Download

Many college students are reluctant to move far from home. In most cases, five or six hours seems like an eternity. But for Oleksandr Nedovyesov, it’s worse.
His home is on the other side of the world.

Widely known as the greatest homecoming celebration in the nation, OSU features traditions such as the walkaround, Homecoming and Hoops and the Sea of Orange parade.

Photos from Saturday’s game against Missouri.

Running back Kendall Hunter is one of four players selected as candidates for National Player of the Week honors.

Tommy Bowden decided he’d done all he could do for Clemson football, telling his athletic director Monday he’d step aside for the future of the program.

Dancing rabbits, guns, soldiers and rock music were just a few of the sounds that filled the Student Union Atrium on Monday. This crazy but fun combination was all from students playing video games brought to campus by the Game U Challenge Tour.

Midterms got you down? Would you rather be dipped in a vat of maple syrup and thrown onto a colony of fire ants then write that five-page paper for your lit class? I feel you, but I don’t suggest insect-aided suicide. There’s a much easier, funnier and less stingy way to take your mind off of school.

Surrounded by a portrait of a regal-looking man, an old map and an unmade bed, Other Lives eclectic and comforting personalities match its music studio.

Students across campus are gearing up for this week’s homecoming festivities, including the Harvest Carnival tonight from 6 to 8 at the Payne County Expo Center.

Twenty Something is taking a step toward helping OSU become the nation’s healthiest campus.

Countless hours of work are put into the house decorations that adorn fraternity house lawns every fall for Homecoming.

It’s hard to imagine cheering for a mascot with four paws rather than two guns. But before Pistol Pete entertained the sidelines, students cheered for the Oklahoma A&M Tigers.

Barbara Morgan gives new meaning to the phrase “higher education.” The first educator to visit space gave a lecture Monday night in the Student Union over her recent exploits aboard the space shuttle Endeavour.